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i
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY."
Matters Social, Religions and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of theand
City.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922
Mr. and Mrs. Hyde have moved
from St. Paul to 3832 Clinton ave
nue south.
The Porters' and Waiters' Club
has moved to 18 Third street south,
corner of Nicolet and is fixing it up
in very classy styles.
Mr. W. S. Neal has bought the O.
A. Lawrence undertaking business
and is conducting it from 502 twen
ty-fourth street, first floor of the Ma
sonic building.
The Porters' and Waiters' Club
has moved to No. 18 Third street
south, corner of Nicollet and is mak
ing some wonderful improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Combs were
the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Quitman Hicks, 953 Rondo
street, St. Paul.
The Pride of the West Co. No. 1,
K. P., had the largest crowd of the
season for their boat excursion and
all who went with them had a lovely
time.
Jerry Hayes, 25 years old, was
taken to the Minneapolis General
hospital Monday night suffering from
a serious bullet wound in the abdo
men caused by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver.
The Social Inn is the name of the
new club, 718 Sixth Ave. N. Messrs.
Andrew J. Claughton and Lee R.
Wheeler are the managers. It is on
the second floor of a brand new build
ing and is very roomy and nice.
Miss Lillian Thomas of this city,
and Mr. Ulysses Grant, of St. Paul,
were united in marriage Thursday,
August 17. The ceremony was per
formed
aRev.St..Thomas
church by1
Episcopal
A H. Lealtad at 4:0 0
P. M. \\2 wedding was attended by
the families of the bride and gfocm.
Miss Mattie Lucas and Miss Flor
ence Thomas, a sister of the bride,
were maids of honor, and Mr. Pleas
ant Bredon was best man. A five
course dinner was served at the home
of the bride's parents after the cer
emony. They will be at home to
their friends at 3432 Oakland ave
nue.
MR. WM. SQUIRE NEAL
Goes Into the Undertaking Business
for Himself
What may be termed a new under
taking establishment has been re
cently opened at 502 Twenty-fourth
street, first floor of the Masonic Tem
ple, by Mr. Wm. Squire Neal. Mr.
Neal is from one of the "old settlers"
families of Minneapolis, and is well
known to almost everybody. Mr.
Neal has taken over the business of
Mr. 0. A. Lawrence where he wasthe
employed for several years and
foraviators
several years was employed by
theservice
largest undertaking establishments
of Kansas City.
He has a large place all newly dec
orated and furnished with office,
waiting- room and a. chapel that will
comfortably seat two hundred on the
ground floor. The embalming room
and workshop are in the basement.
He invites the nublic to call.
25TH O SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs.offerings
W. J. Arnold of Anoka.
Wednesday was the twenty-fifth
or silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnold, of An
oka and was made the occasion of
one of the most enjoyable times of
the season.
Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs.
Lulu Howard were the promoters
and invited a number of the old
timers and some new timers, to sel
ebrate the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold lived in St.
Paul for several years and then
moved to Ancka sixteen years ago
and have liver there,ever since where
they have reared an interesting fam
ily of six children: Anna Marie,
Blanch Elizabeth, Grace Wanda, Ol
ive Lucille, William J., Jr., and Clin
ton M. They are all very bright
children. Anna, the eldest, gradua
ted from Hamline University and
Blanche from the high school at An
oka and W. J., Jr., is a senior. They
are all musicians, playing the piano
and violin delightfully.
Mr. Arnold for years has been ed
itor of the North Dakota Standard
of Lisbon, and a lecturer on Social
ism and Prohibition, and travels
most of the time.
They own a nice little farm with
a large roomy house on it in thein
suburbs of Anoka, and the spacious
dining room had two long tables at
which the guests regaled themselves
at a splendid dinner, all cooked by
the Misses Arnold, and was very
toothsome.
Mr. Arnold gave his bride of a
century ago a horn handled carving
set, a dozen silver knives and forks
and a half dozen dinner spoons, Com
munity pattern.
The girls gave their mother a dam
ask table cloth and napkins. Those
that were invited gave a dozen silver
knives, forks and tea spoons, also
Community pattern, to which was
attached a beautiful card on which
was inscribed:
"A happy greeting on your Silver
Anniversary. Mav your lives run as a silver brook,
And your future gleam silver as stars
up above.
And remembrance lead back to a
moon-silvered nook
When you.dreamed silver dreams in
the dawn of your loves."
On the card were names of the don
ors as follows: Messrs and Mesdames
W. B. Elliott, W. E. Alexander, H.
F. Mclntyre, J. E. Johnson. G. W.leader.
James, J. Q. Adams, W. V. Howard,
W. T. Francis, C. E. James, J. W.
Milton, J. H. Loomis, W. H. Parker,
M. Jackson, R. H. Anderson, B.
Simpson, W. W. McCoy, S. W. Wil
liams, M. L. Bar^tsdals, Drs. and Mes
dames Valdo Turner, O. D. Howard,
Mesdames Lulu Howard, T. H. Lyles
Mr. .R. Minor.
The other guests, present were Mr.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, St. Louis
Mrs: Sarah Dover, Mrs. Lucelia
James, Mrs. Lucy A. Robinson, Mrs.
W. Davenport and Dr. Earl S.
Weber.
STATE FAIR TO
THRILL 500.000
World's Greatest Features En
gaged by Minnesota State
Fair Sept. 2 to 9.
Action! Speed! Thrills!
These, three wordsin a nut shell
describe the $100,000.00 entertainment
program which will feature the com
ing Minnesota State FairTwin Cities
September 2 to 9.
Never before In the history of the
Northwest has there been an attempt
to stage such a stupendous amusement
bill as will be pre
sented each day
at the State Fair*
So many novel
features have
been engaged that
visitors will be
dazzled.
Exciting horse
races thrilling
automobile races
a spectacular aerial circus twenty
five big vaudeville acts a gorgeous
fireworks spectacle auto polo, pigeon
races, horseshoe pitching, a midway
with twenty big attractions, and a doz
en big bands and orchestras will be
among the leading features on the pro
gram.
Auto polo, ranked by many as the
most thrilling of all sports, will be the
daily feature at both the afternoon and
evening shows. Two of the leading
auto polo teams of the country will
furnish the excitementand spills!
A slip of a school girl, just turning
18, Miss Lillian Boyer, of Chicago, will
headline the aerial circus, which bears
her name. Miss Boyer is the only
woman who successfully changes from
a speeding automobile to a low-flying
airplane, with both car and "ship" go
ing at 60 miles an hour. Miss Boyer
is alone In her field, and is regarded
as the greatest woman aviatrix and
acrobat of all time. Since the death
of Lieutenant Louis James, killed re
cently while making a change, Miss
Boyer is the only
person perform-
ing the stunt, to
day.
With Miss Boy
er will be two of
best known
to see
in the re
cent war, Billy
Brock and Jimmie
Faulkner. These daring birdmen will
assist Miss Boyer in all her dizzy
stunts.
As part of the evening show, Pilots
Brock and Faulkner will stage an aeri
al battle. Using specially constructed
planes, illuminated by fireworks, they
will bomb the fair and perform other
hair-raising maneuvers depicting mod
ern warfare.
Lovers of harness horse racing will
enjoy themselves to the limit on four^
days, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and"
Friday, September 4, 5, 7 and 8. More
than 400 horses have been entered in
various events, and the best racing in
years i forecost. The management is
$22,000 in purses, with added
money, which means the horsemen will
carry away at least $30,000.
The world's fastest automobilethe
Wisconsin Special, built in Minneapo
lis last fallwill be seen in the big au
tomobile races that have been carded
for three days of the fair. Sig. Haug
dahl, the blond Scandinavian speed
king, who piloted his freak machine
over the Daytona Beach course faster
than three miles a minute, will go af
te all records, including the world's
circular dirt track record, with his
new car.
Haugdahl set the world's record with
his Fiat car, at the Minnesota State
Fair last year
when he made the
mile in 46% sec
onds. Haugdahl
has sent word to
the State Fair of
ficials that he is
having his car
thoroughly over
hauled for the
meet. He declares
that he will cut several seconds from
this record with his powerful 300 horse
power airplane motor, when he cuts
loose. The car was designed by Haug
dahl, and differs in appearance from
other types of machines. It is only
18 inches wide, and wind resistance
and vacuum have been reduced to a
minimum.
In addition to Haugdahl, a score of
other leading dirt track drivers of the
country will compete for the $10,000.00
purses offered by the fair.
The' vaudeville and circus urogram
will be a stunner. So many acts will
be going on in front of the grandstand
that patrons will grow dizzy trying to
watch the many performers at the
same time.
Bands and orchestras galore will dis
pense music. Al Sweet's Singing
Band, one of the foremost concert or
ganizations in the country, will be
brought to the fair from New York.
The Duluth First American Legion
Band, the crack doughboy band which
won premier laurels at the American
Legion convention in Kansas City, will
appear the entire week. Other bands
include the Minnesota State Band, the
Spring Grove Band, Bemidji Boys'
Band, and. the Sanborn cornet and
reed band.
1,000 Children to Exhibit.
More than 1,000 children will com
pete in the Boys' and Girls' club con
tests at the coming Minnesota State
Fair, Twin Cities, September 2 to-9,
according to T. A. Erickson, State club
Prizes totaling $11,600.00 are
offered by the State Fair management.
TEL. CEDAS 8081
f\rV
0
839 WABASHA m&M&fc
fcffw
Minnesota State Fair
September 2 te 9,1922
Auto Races, featuring Sig Haugdahl in his 3-
mile-a-minute car, and 88th Division Re
union, Saturday, September 2.
Lillian Beyer's Flying CircusLillian Boyer
in passages from Auto to low-flying Plane
before grandstand and in aerial acrobatics
thrilling combat between two Battle Planes
at night, illuminated brilliantly with fire
works.
Dr. Carver's Diving Horse in forty-foot jump.
Dozen big Vaudeville and Circus acts on stages
before Grandstand,
Auto Polo each afternoon and evening.
Spectacular Fireworks Display, "Mysic China,"
each evening.
Horse Races, $22,000.00 in purses, September 4,
5," 7 and 8.
Auto Races, Wednesday, September 6, and Sat
urday, September 9.
C. A. Wortham Shows, 25 attractions.
$1,500,000.00 Livestock and Poultry Show.
Biggest Farm Products Show in the World.
$500,000.00 International Art Exposition.
80 Acres of Latest Farm Machinery.
Big Evening Horse ShowSeptember 4, 5, 6, 7
and 8. Cash prizes, $8,165.00.
Northwest Automobile Exposition.
Mammoth Combined Exhibit by State Depart
ments, Steel Machinery Building.
Demonstration of Club Work by 850 boys and'
girls in new Boys' and Girls' Club Work
Building.
Entire Building of Electrical Exhibits.
Exhibition of Women's and Children's Work.
Dozen Feature Bands and Orchestras.
PARE AND ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP
ON ALL RAILROADS
HOME, BUYERS-
FREDERICK D.MCCRACKEN
(Recently Government Expert in Housing)
OFFERS
Personal Service Plus Personal Interest
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS INSURANCE
Expert Knowledge Backed With Practical Experience.
321 METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. PHONE CEDAR 8190
TEL. SOUTH 7095 ESTABLISHES 1905
WM. SQUIRE NEAL
PUNBRAIi DIRECTOR
.SUCCESSOR O O.'A. LAWRENCE
8EE OUR BEAUTIF.OL NEW HOME
502 EAST 24TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS
Beautiful.
In all sizes, set in new
and attractive mountings of
platinum or gold.' Buy with*
confidence from a firm y.ou
can trust.
FRANK A. UBEL
Jeweler and Optician
478 Wabasha St.
UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP
OWBNHOW1LI,MANAGEH
tv"-'-. SHo^.REPAIRING-cLOTHBa $']
I-
SUITS SPONGED ^-^0^5^F*ENCH DRY &%''
DRY
AND PRESSED S
SUIT
I
8
^i$f
Bans i
QUICK SEKVTOS
*"'\r*""
LAWES SUITS DRY
^^JgfejL CLEANING ^|A
&v-S.1
MARTIN ft.HENSE^PKOl?
N. W. CEDAR O55o
OFFICE TEL.
CEDAR 6104
HOURS: 8130 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
AND 2 TO 6 P. M.
SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
DR. EARL S. WEBER
DENTAL SURGEON
FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK
IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY
B4 W. SEVENTH ST.
DAKOTA BLDG.
SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL
Telephone Dale 7490
MINOR'S
Tailoring, Sh oe Re
pairing Laundering
Hats Re-Blocked and Pressed
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Suits to Measurue
Dale'and Rondo Sts. St. Paul
P. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS.
Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541
Office Phones:
Cedar 1024
A Tri-State 24 240
SIMPSON & WILLS
Undertakers, Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Calls Answered Promptly Day or]
Night
Lady Assistant When Desired
Office and Chapel CT DIEIl
234 "WEST FOURTH ST. O I. lAULI
S. BRAND
CO AL
RICE & UNIVERSITY
PHONE GARFIELD
7501 7502 7503
OFFICE TEL.
CEDAR 4044
RES.'TEL
DALE 78t6
HOURS: 9 A M. TO
AND 2 TO 6 P.M.
1 P. M.
DR. JOHN R. FRENCH
SURGEON DENTIST
FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK
IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY
SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG.
COR. 4TH & WABASHA
SAINT PAUI
MINNESOTA
Tel. Dale 833 We Gall For and Defirer
DRUGGIST
Drugs, Medicine's, Soda Water
Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles
Candies, Cigars, Tobacco,"
Ice Cream Brick or Bulk.
ij
Gas and Electric Fixtures T"
Fishing Tackle
Dale & W. Central 'm S Paul
WHY PAY MORE?
STANDARD offers you the real opportunity to SAVE
on housefuraishings of every kind.
Take advantage of our low operating
expenseslow rent, etc., and SAVE.
Get our prices before you buy.
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS.
Your Visit To The Fair Will Not Be Complete Unless You See This Great Store
i*iMiiii^!^
Tel. Hyland 3956
712 Sixth Atfe. N.
ANDREW J. LAUGHTON
HYLAND 5622
208 E. 7TH ST., BETWEEN SIBLEY AND WAG0UTA
TOUKINU CARS AND LIMOUSINES
FOR ALL, OCCASIONS
Limousine Service for Weddings and
Complete Auto Hearse Funerals
Garag^ 43^5^M^
RES. TEL.
DALE 9244
WHY NOT TRY OU NEW FAMILY WASH
TEL. DALE 6731
Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at
THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT
Always Clean and Comfortable
5 PERFECT TABLES 5
Open every Evening until 12 o'clock
Barber Shop in Connection, open
evenings until 8, Saturdays to
12. P. M.
The most Popular Lines of Cigars and
Candies For Sale
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON
ICE
Shoe Shining Parlor.
WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop.
554 ST.ANTHONY AV5.
Capitol Steam Laundry
CEDAR 4622
743 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN.
ST. PAUL
TEL. SOUTH 0805 OPEN ALL NIGHT
RAILRO AD MEN'S HEADQUARTERS
JOHNSON S HOTEL, CAFE, LUNCH, ROOM
CHICKEN AND OYSTER PARLOR
W. T. JOHNSON, PROP.
First Class Furnished Rooms for
and Transients.
?OPEN DAY AMW1GHT-
DIAL GA 1555
1 8 POUNDS FOR S1.50
All flat pieces ironed $nd wearing appar
el nicely dried ready to iron,
THIS NEW SERVICE IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU
JAS. BOOZER. MGR.
First Class A La Carte Meals at All Hours
at Pre-War Prices.
2010 CEDAR AVE.
COSMOPOLITAN CAFE
AND
LUNCHROOM
Samuel Allen, Proprietor
TRY OUR SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAY Sl.OO FROM 11A.M. TO 8:30
W'BKK DAY LUNCH 40 CTS. FROM 11 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.
THE SOCIAL INN
JAMES ELLIS, MANAGER
TEL. BALK 5104
i
Railroad Men
MINNEAPOLIS
Open All Night
Minneapolis
X.EE R. WHEELER
718 SIXTH AVE. NO.
WZX.X. Hi.EE SPECIAL CALLS
OAKES-SYDES-FORD CO.
1 MAirtTFACTtTRERS OS"
SUPERIOR HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS
IMPORTED PERFUMES
TEMPLE INSENSE
SUPERIOR BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION
*k EXPERT ATTENDANTS
SCALP TREATMENT AND FACE MASSAGE
.'Fy-
A
i
'J 4
SPECIALTY %'f 'k
916 UNIVERSITY SAINT PAUIi *8&